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| September 2011 | O n l i n e |
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Career & Technical Advisory Council
The Davis County High School Career & Technical Education Advisory Council met September 13 at the high school. The council is comprised of high school CTE faculty and members of the community from agriculture, business, health, industrial tech, and family & consumer science areas. The purpose of the council is to assist CTE instructors in providing instruction to students to make them productive employees.
Those attending the meeting were Rich Evans, Michelle Grove, Becky Henderson, John Hopwood, Katy Houston, Heidi Jones, Josie Rudolphi, Gary Rupe, Angie Shipley, Leon Vogel, Doug Warning, Kendra Warning and Sandy Warning.
The council started the meeting with refreshments made by Houston’s Foods I class. Houston demonstrated using the promethean board and had them respond to questions with expressions, which are remote response devices. The set of expressions was purchased with the 2011 Carl Perkins grant.
The council was informed of 2011 graduate plans, new classes being offered this year, professional development plans, CTE programs of study, CTE assessments, the results of a financial literacy assessment that juniors took in April, Carl Perkins funding, and the greenhouse currently under construction. Council members were encouraged to contact their legislators to let them know of the urgency to keep Perkins funding in the federal budget.
The council discussed the biannual career day that is scheduled for November 3. Several suggestions were made for career sessions and presenters.
The meeting ended with a tour of the high school.
8-12th
Grade Choir News Davis County’s 8-12 choral music
department is off to a great start this year! Both ensembles were
introduced and performed at Meet The Mustangs on Thursday, Aug. 25 on
the Bloomfield Square. They sang The Star Spangled Banner and our
school’s Alma Mater. Both ensembles are showing a lot of potential to
be fine choirs that they, their parents, peers, and community can be
proud of. Trash Pick-Up – For all music students grades 7 – 12. This year’s event will occur on Wednesday, Aug. 31, from 3:30-5 PM. There will be pizza & pop served in the Middle School Commons area from 5:00-5:30. All Choir
parents are encouraged to attend our Davis County Music Booster meetings
in support of our students! Meetings are at 6:00 PM in the HS Music
Room on the first Tuesday of every month, with just a few exceptions. |
Homecoming candidates announced.
Freshman Kate Birchmier Mac Chilton Macy Grooms Coty Good Marissa Hamburg Jacob Jones Allison Hulsizer Dayton Lynch Lauren Lynch Justin Utt Addie McKee Sophomores Caden Dixon Lane Fenter Alison Fisk Isaac Hougland Ally McClure Colton Moore Kiley Vinyard Gunnar Whisler Skylar Yahnke Connor Young-Nelson Juniors Jennifer Buckingham Zeb Black Tanisha Dunlavy Damen Dixon Kristin Fipps Park Mikels Maggie Hougland Calvin Utt Audra Kincart McKane Wells Seniors Cayle Boatman Mason Altheide Aisha Boone Jeremiah Garber Sara Davis Will Kincart Lauren Dewes Josh Martsching Leah Rushman Mylo Wells College Planning All the steps and deadlines involved with college planning may feel overwhelming at times, but you are not alone! School counselors and college websites can provide good information about what to do, and when to do it. Standardized Tests: PSAT—College-bound students should take the PSAT in the fall of 11th grade. Scholarship money may be available for students who do well on the exam. ACT—Many schools require standardized admissions tests. These are usually taken during the spring of the junior year. Students are also able to take the exam during the fall of their senior year. To register online, go to College Websites and Visits: Websites—How can you help your child figure out what college to attend? Factors to consider are the location, size, cost and the extracurricular activities offered by the school. College websites are a good way to start this research. Visits—To get the first-hand feel of a school, students need to walk around the campus and figure out if they like what they see. Look at the dorms, dining facilities, athletic facilities, library, etc. check out the area around the campus and see what activities are offered on weekends. Visits can often be scheduled through the website or a call to the admissions office of the school you plan to see.
According to the America’s Career Resource Network, 48 out of 50 of the fastest-growing jobs in the United States require some sort of education after high school. Help your child be prepared! |
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